كتاب · The Picture of Dorian Gray
صفحة 56 من 490
المؤلف: Oscar Wilde
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Yes, there would be a day when his face would be wrinkled and
wizen, his eyes dim and colourless, the grace of his figure
broken and deformed. The scarlet would pass away from his lips
and the gold steal from his hair. The life that was to make his
soul would mar his body. He would become dreadful, hideous, and
uncouth.
As he thought of it, a sharp pang of pain struck through him like
a knife and made each delicate fibre of his nature quiver. His
eyes deepened into amethyst, and across them came a mist of
tears. He felt as if a hand of ice had been laid upon his heart.
"Don't you like it?" cried Hallward at last, stung a little by
the lad's silence, not understanding what it meant.
"Of course he likes it," said Lord Henry. "Who wouldn't like it?
It is one of the greatest things in modern art. I will give you
anything you like to ask for it. I must have it."
"It is not my property, Harry."
"Whose property is it?"
"Dorian's, of course," answered the painter.
"He is a very lucky fellow."
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